It is a big space so size isn't a problem. A 60" long tub fits me since I'm only 5'3" and have lots of width.

Wow, thanks bumble doodle! Tt is great to know that the tub works well as a shower. We are tall too--at least most of us (two of my teenage daughters are twins and one is 5'2" and the other is 5'10", so maybe the short one complains a bit but that's ok, since she complains about everything!) We are getting the non-jetted version. Also, I am hoping that building the deck at the front will help with the water spray. I am pushing the tub back into an alcove under the window the long way (so we get into the tub at the 32" side rather than from the 48" side) and we are trying to go without shower doors in order to make the bath feel open. With a deck, we buy a few more inches of length to help avoid water on the floor. We may not succeed and will put a panel on if we have to. Any thoughts on this?

We bought a scratch and dent Jacuzzi whirlpool tub, but need to cover the one crack. The tub is rectangle with no skirt, and has a lip all around. The crack and small hole are on the outside of the lip at the foot of the tub, near the corner that projects out into an open space in the room. Buying another tub is not an option at this point. The tub is squeezed into a tight corner, so we can't have the surround stick out on the cracked side more than an inch or two (less is better). This is because of the toilet's location, which had to be changed after we'd already bought the tub. We had planned to build a short wall with shelves next to the tub on that end, but there's no longer room for that design. Any creative solutions to cover the crack on that end, and make a surround that doesn't stick out much? Know where I can find pictures of surrounds in tight corners? Thanks!

Since you have 3 bathrooms that sound quite large, I would leave a tub in one of them and then do exactly what you want in the other 2 bathrooms. Whoever designed your house sure did love the long vanities! I'm stunned by those measurements. It could look a little odd to have counters that long with just one sink, so I would consider adding tall storage cabinets (if you could use more storage) alongside a shorter length countertop/vanity. As for one or two sinks, I'm building our new main bath with just one, because I like to have counter space to spread out on. That's fine for the way we live - my husband and I never need to be in the bathroom getting ready at the same time. Nor did my kids ever have a problem sharing a single sink in our previous house. But some people would refuse to buy a house that had just one sink in the master bath. I don't think there's any one right answer for this.